davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13

be the Oshkosh battery and Winkleman
and Murray for Minneapolis. The bat
ting order Of the home team will be as
follows:
WinkIeman, p; Halves, ID. Foster, CT. !;
Patton, 3D.; Flynn. IF. I; Meister, 3D.. Willis,
H.; Shaw, $751; and Murry c.
The throwing of Gastfeld, Of Oshkosh, is
terrific, and base stealing is only possible be-
cause he usually throws so hard a baseman
cannot hold the ball. Murray, on the other
hand, throws easily and without effort, and
has fewer bases stolen ON him than any
catcher in the league.
Taylor Shafer, the Oshkosh second base
man man Is fine player, but is too easily
ratified" His running catch of a fly back
OF first on Saturday was beauty, and he
received round Of applause. His batting
average is second in the league.
O'Connell, the Oshkosh first baseman, says
Johnnie Shaw is the best shortstop in the
under serious disadvantages and was not at
all himself, but his work at short recently
has been magnificent.
Elmer Foster is q very hard but not very
for when he hits the ball is generally a ter
rifle rap. When he comes to the plate the
helders begin to widen out.
The Oshkosh sluggers are having hard luck
In Minneapolis. O'COnneu. Hoy and Ellis,
three OF their surest hitters, have made but
respectively.
Winkleman has % great head for batting
and is one OF the sureSt hitters in the team
His pitching is a little singular, and consists
OF wide curves and rapid changes in the gait
In the games which he pitched Winkleman
has but one error, Willis two and Tuckerman
three. All three will make close calls for
the GLOBES gold medal.
No Sunday games makes vast difference
With the Minneapolis teams exchecquer, as
Sunday crowds were always double the larg
est on week days.
Flynn is expected to be well enough to
play to-day, but will try right field, as Patton
has been playing finely at the third bag.
Willis has habit of slapping his left leg in
disgust when an umpire doesn't suit him,
but he never says word.
Murray is known as gentleman Murray"
He has nothing to say and plays ball for all
there is in him.
Sullivan is great improvement over Dali
ley as an umpire, and seems to understand
his business.
Tuckerman has won all but two Of the
games in which he has pitched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
BAR. | TIER.
Place of
Observation.
slower. Higher.
JANNOTTA'S LUCK.

We trust, IN our innocence of any
such intentions, that Sig. JANNoTTA,
the gifted if somewhat impulsive i'm
pressario, will not regard it as species
of delicate irony when we congratulate
him upon the ROW, rumpus and riot
he has succeeded in developing in his
Alidor company. He doubtless will be
inclined to think that more unfortu-
nate situation Of affairs could hardly
exist than the contention which has been
stirred up between one Of his principals
and a we'll known and deSerYedly popu-
lar amateur. He may even at this mo-
ment be engaged in tearing his usually
we'll kept locks and, even though the
Sunday chimes be ringing, decorating
his vicinity with the choicest of Italian
maledictionS. But we submit he has no
cause to rage. Let the heather
rage, but let JANNoTTA rejoice and
be exceeding glad, for, verify, piece of
great good fortune has come to the
newly fiedged manager. Had he been
most proficient in the managerial art
he could not have originated more sue
cessful advertisement for his opera Of
sAlidor." People who had before
given it but little thought will now have
their attention attracted to it, and that
means dollars in the box office treasury
and the managers pocket. Had he ex-
pended hundreds of dollars he could
not have obtained the public notice
which now comes to him unsought.
Though he may be looked upon by peo-
pie who have heard of his valiant con-
t1ictS with three angry women with
the interest that naturally attaches
to battle-searred veteran, he will
have the satisfaction of knowing that
such curiosity could not be gratified
until the box Office keeper heard the
Jingle Of the guinea Or its equivalent in
honest American money. We are not
even prepared to combat the assertion
made in some quarters that the signor
is not without guile but really possesses
the craft for which his land is famous,
and with view to the commercial
value it would have the entire con-
troverSy, with the exception of certain
unpleasant personal details, formulated
itself in his fertile and musical brain
long since. However that may be we
cannot say, but we do assert that Sig.
JANNoTTA, by the exercise of the utmost
ShrewdneSS, could not have more sue
cessfully and inexpensively advertised
his ''Alidor.' In that particular, then,
congratulations upon his good luck are
certainly timely. But it is an expert
ment we would not advise a repeti-
ton Of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
CUPID's CONTRfVANCE.
Two Young Lovers Escape Pa
rental Vigilance and Elope to
Michigan.

Two Young Lovers Escape Pa
rental Vigilance and Elope to
Michigan.
For some time Clare Carr, love-
smitten orphan of nineteen, under con-
troll of guardian who has been learn
ing dentistry in Akron, O., and Miss
frankie Peters, pretty brunette school
girl of the same age, have been enam-.
ored of each other, and their happiness,
has just been consummated by an elope-.
ment. The romantic lovers played a..
sharp trick on the stern parents. In the,
morning the girl left home, and the
parents supposed she was in school.
Not returning home at noon it was sup.
posed she had gone to dine with SOME;
schoolmate, but when supper came her:
continued absence created some appre-
henSion, which was increased as the
hours wore on, and search for the miss
ing school girl was commenced under
detective guidance. At midnight the.
anxious parents received telegram
from Akron, saying:
Clare and will soon be married. -
FRANKIE.
This dispatch was sent from Aron by,
Clare, who arranged with the operator
not to send it until a late hour. Clara
took the train in the evening andarrived
at Wellington at $50. The runaway
girl met him at the depot on the first
train after 2 O'clock. The girls mother
and an officer went to Akron, but when
they arrived found that the birds had
migrated to Grand Rapids, Mich, where
the nuptial knot was tied.
To Grand Rapids the mother and mar
shall fastened, but they arrived too late.
Submitting to the inevitable, the mother
forgave the children and invited them
hack
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
SHORT COURTSHIP.
A Case of Love at First Sight
Cupid's Quick Work.

Cupid's Quick Work.
Danbury, Conn.,, has distinguished
herself remarkably during the past few
months for sensational marriages, elope-
ments, ETC., and is making efforts to
break the record. The latest bit of Cos
sip that is at present agitating the good
peopleis the marriage of David G. Alger
and Miss Stella Wildman. The groom,
who is a good-looking young man of
tWenty-three autumnS, met Miss Wild.
man, who is one of the fairest of Dan
bury's daughters, last Sunday for the
first time. Alger was captiyated at once.
with Miss Stella'S winning smiles and
pretty face and it seems that David's.
manly presence had tounched a responS-
i've chord in the fair lady,s breast. After
a few moments spent in blissful but I'M
important chit-chat, David popped the
question quite abruptly:
Dearest, will you be mine?" he in
quired tenderly.-
Il don't mind" was the ready re-
Spouse. The lovers kissed each other
atfectionately in the conventional man.
ner and then began to discuss the we'd
ding arrangements in buSineSS-like,
way. David suggested that Monday
being holiday he could spare the time.
to get married just as we'll as rot, and.
as Stella had no more important en-.
gagement for the next day it was agreed.
that the. wedding should take place
then. The law in New York state re-
curing all couples matrimonially in
clined to take out a license has ruined
BrewSterS, once the new Gretna Green,
and the marriage took place in unro-
mantle DanburV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
Duluth Wallops Des Moines for the Third
Time in Three Days In the Pres
ence Of 1000 People.
Remarks Upon the Play and Prospects
Of the Various Teams in the
Northwestern League.
Detroit Still Holds an Advantage in the
!, National League---Boston Re-
mains a Good Second.
The American Association Resume.
About 5000 People See the Brook
lyn- Cincinnati Contest.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, June 12.-It took eleven
innings to-day to defeat Des
Moines in the presence of over
1900 spectators, many of them ladies.
At the end of the ninth inning the
score stood 10 to 10. Duluth went to
bat first in the tenth inning. Scheibeck
and Kemmler scored and Jones went out
on an easy fly to right. Mcmillan fol-
lowed with single and Quinn brought
him home with clean two-bagger and
came home on Brynan's single,an Bry-
nan scored on 1ngraham'S two-baSe hit
and the side was retired with a total of
fivesrunS for the inning. DeS MoineS
sent Veach to bat and he got single,
going to third on Hutchinson's single.
Larocque got q single, which brought
home Veach and sent Hutchinson to
third. Sutcliffe made a safe single,
bringing Hutchinson home. Whitley
flew out and Brosnan was the last man
to get run, again tieing the score.
In the eleventh inning Kemmler, Jones
and Mcmillan scored and Veach, Hutch
insOn and Larocque went out in quick
succession. Scheibeck pitched very
good game, but was not feeling
very well, and retired to third
base in the last inning, al
lowing Brynan to finish the game. In
graham, Quinn, Scheibeck and Sexton
distinguished themselves by brilliant
plays fof the home team and the playing
Of Veach in right field was especially
brilliant Hutchinson was not such a
puzzler as was anticipated. Duluth hit
him freely. Scheibeck,, the new
pitcher, is a heavy hitter; quick base
runner and fine general player, and will
prove strong addition to the Duluth
club. Umpire Daley watched the game
very closely and was just in. his decis-
ions. He remains here for the Milwau-
kee SERIES. The score is as follows:-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.
A Chicago Man Predicts Great
CrOnS This Year

W. II. Sharp, of Chicago, the assistant,
manager of the Walter A. Wood Now
ing and Reaping Machine company, was
seen in the West hotel last night. Mr..
Sharp has very extended correspondence
throughout the Northwest ON crop pros
poets, a subject of vital interest to his.
firm. sit will be magnificent year,
said he,~ ''far better, Judging by the
present outlook, than last year. The,
season has been quite dry until
now, especially in Southern Minnesota.
where the unusually large acreage. of
barley and rye has suffered somewhat,
and the farmers have complained very
bitterly. This rain is of untold value to
Minnesota, and Dakota got drencher
during the past week Everybody should
be happy. Except in very few locai-
ties of small area, our reports are very
favorable. Coming through from Chi
cago | noticed the grain is in excellent
condition. Iowa'S corn has had to con-
tend with more or less dry weather, but
it is in fine condition now Our
dry seasons brighten us terribly, but our
wet seasons starve US. Southern Da-
kOta is in excellent shape this spring,
with far better outlook, think, than
the northern part of the great territory.
We anticipate a splendid trade and are
preparing for il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
MINNEAPOLIS PUGILIsTS;

jim Keenan,, the Boston sporting man
who has backed Kilrain and score of
other pug1lists, was asked Saturday
night if he would back Ike Weir, ''The
Spider" against Warren, and answered
"No, | won't. don't know any one
who has any confidence in him. He
has not shown any great ability, and
has made HIS record chiefly by exercis-
ing his Jaw"
Pat Killen this week will go to Eau
Claire to give an exhibition, and when
he returns will go into training for his
meeting with Cardiff. The latter has
abandoned his intention of going to.
Pittsburg.
John p. Glow is TO meet Tom Hinch
as La Crosse at the Theater ComiQue
and Paddy Mcdonald at Duluth July 4,
The place has not been selected for
the meeting on killen and Cardiff, as
there seems to be some hitch I'M the
ARRANGEMENTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
BnAINE's BOLD WARRIORS.

Congressman REED, of Maine, and
Congressman HIT, of Illinois. were up
at Minneapolis yesterday, the guests of
narily there wouldn't be anything ex-
traordinary in three public men of ma
tional reputation spending quiet Sab
bath together in social communion.
Such things often occur. But in this
particular instance there happens to be
reason for investing the occur
renee with unusual significance. At
least that is the way the
friends of JOHN SHERMAN look
at it. 1t will be remembered that
Mr.. REED is Mr.. BLAINE's first lieu
tenant, Mr.. HIT was his assistant in
the department of state, and Minnesota
has no more ardent admirer of the
Plumed Knight than Mr.. WAsHBURNE.
The GLOBE does not undertake to say
that these three distinguished gentle
men observed the Sabbath in any other
way than according to the command
ments. 1t would hesitate to init
mate that three such eminent
representatives of Puritan stock could
profane the sacred day by talking pol
tiles. Still we couldn't convince a
SHERMAN man that they didn't. Look
ing at it from the standpoint that we are
sure the SHERMAN partisans will OBJ
serve yesterdays conference, we are
safe in predicting that there is going to
be considerable activity in these quar-
tiers pretty soon to hold Minnesota in
line for BLAINE. 1t makes no difference
if Mr.. BLAINE is sailing across the deep
blue sea, his canvass goes marching on,
all the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
RAISE THE RToCKADE

In q communication handed in to the
GLOBE last night, a well known st. Paul
citizen, who says that he is neither a
Worklngman nor contractor, but be-
longs to that conservative class Of bust
ness men who constitute the mainstay
of the city'S prosperity, commends the
tone of the editorial article in yester-
days GLOBE, in which the carpenters
strike was discussed from a common
sense standpoint. Our correspondent
concurs with the GLOBE in the opinion
that if Representatives of both sides
could meet in a friendly spirit and dis
cuss the situation nationally, an ami
cable adjustment could be reached in a
very short time. But he points out
what he considers an insurmountable
difficulty in the way of bringing about
such a conference in the shape of
clause in the constitution of the Build
erS and Contractors association, which
prohibits that organization from recog-
nlzlng labor unions. As long as the
builders refuse to recognize the
labor organizations and the labor
ers refuse to be treated with
N-ASNpO III uii vi S7aiHO tl1tTG Is no
show for conference of the character
indicated. The GLOBE recognizes the
force of the point raised by our cor
respondent, and confesses that the stu
alton has such a murkY aspect that we
cannot see through it with sufficient
distinctness to clearly indicate what
ought to be done. Our correspondent
belabors the Builders association for
''lts ridiculous attitude of aristocratic
posing in pretending to ignore labor
unions which are recognized by all the
rest OF the world, and that, too, by men
most of whom have so lately risen to
affluence that they still have the odor of
sawdust and the stain of mortar Oh their
garments"
AS the GLOBE has heretofore stated. it
sees no reason why reproachful words
should be used or why there should be
any sort of an exhibition of temper in
discussing this matter. If the Builders
association wants to ignore the labor
unions, that is their business and not
the public's. If the workingmen insist
on having their organizations recognized
and respected, it is their right to do so.
The GLOBE is not quarreling with
either side for anything that is said or
done. 1t simply makes suggestions for
what they are worth and with the sole
desire to bring about amicable relations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13

Lieut.. John Cook, of the police force,
is seen in the vicinity of Stahlman's
brewery.
Tom Foley is observed driving his
chestnut horse toward the ball grounds.
Judge Egan is-invisible, owing to the
fog prevailing at Chicago.
Sam Dawson can be seen at Glad
stone reducing his weight by running.
Ehle Allen can be seen moving the
grass around his corn patch at Mime
tonka.
W. S. Monroe's face beams intelli-
gently in the rays of an extra large
spark"
Col Pierson looks like mushroom,
walking down WabaSha street with his
white sun umbrella spread.
George Hazard looks as if he were
expecting a blessed season at the Red
Rock camp meeting.
Wheeler, the Sawdust City agent
of the Omaha road, accompanied by
his Minneapolis staff, were observed
going about the streets yesterday after
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
THE HUSBAND WAS TOO LATE.
His Pretty Wife Runs Away With
Another Man.

AhOtICE III.
Miss Kinnie Burrows is a young Iady
who came to New Britain, Conn. from
Fall River, Mass, about year ago and
obtained employment in one of the large
manufacturing concerns. She boarded!
In private family, and as she was quite
pretty and of a vivacious disposition She
immediately became popular. Kinnief
didn't appear to be over twenty vearsi
Old and had light auburn hair, large blue
eyes and small rosebud mouth that
was handsomely set off by two rows of
pearly teeth Kinnie was much sought
after and one young man, Phineas Hat-S
field, was particularly smitten with her
charming. presence. He courted the
young lady most assiduously and when.
ne proposed marriage some time ago he
was accepted and the wedding fixed for
some time next fall. One day last week.
Miss Kinnie came to her lover in greata
distress and begged him, if he loved herr
to marry her at once and take her out;
OF the state. Miss Burrows didn't SEEM
to mind where he took her SO long asi
ne took her far from New Britain;
Hatheld was very much astonished att
this and beSought his affianced to giyek
MN some explanation of her Seemingly
strange request. Miss Burrows only<
urged him the more to take her away
from New Britain, and her lover finally
consented and the pair left for New
York, their ultimate destination being.
unknown. The reason for Miss Bur-.
rows desire to leave New Britain now
appears She was married in Fall.
River some two years ago, but not find
ing married life so congenial as she had
anticipated she left her husband very
uncerem0niOnsly. Last week she
learned that her husband had heard of
her intended marriage to Hatfield and
that he was about to visit New Britain.
The husband put in an appearance and
was much chagrined to learn that his
Journey had been fruitless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
ENLARGE THE HIGH SCHOOL.

The board Of education is at present
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of enlarg-
ing the high school. Several members
think the building is large enough as it
is. We think they are wrong and that
the capacity of the building should be
materially increased before the fall
term opens.
The seating capacity of the present
building is only $50, while the enroll
ment-is $50. That in itself would be a
sufficient argument for the building of
an addition, but such action becomes
imperative when it is remembered that
at the reopening of the school large
number Of additional pupils, estimated
by some to be 200, will be entitled to
admission. 1t is the falsest kind of
economy to overcrowd school room,
but to accommodate even three-fourths
of the applicants in the fall the high
school will have to be crowded almost
to the point of suffocation. A city
can hardly err ON the side of
layishness in its expenditures for edu-
cational purposes and there is no
method Of spending the public money
so universally approved by the people
as the building of school houses. Rather
than pack the present high school with
a dozen scholars beyond its present
capacity a commodious addition should
be built. st. Paul is growing too rap
idly to permit of any cramping of its
school facilities and certainly the high
school, which is in many respects the
most important of all, should not have
its field of usefulness limited when
extension is possible. The board of
education will act wisely in declaring
in favor of a suitable addition to be
completed without fail during the sum-
mer vacation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
SEVENTH STREET MUSEUM.
WILL INVEST IN ST. PAUL.
Congressman Ranney, of Boston,
Wants to Own Land Here.

Congressman Ranney, of Boston,
Wants to Own Land Here.
Among the most prominent members
of the party of Boston business men
that visited the Twin Cities last week
was Hon. Ambrose A. Ranney, one of
the representatives Of the Hub in the
national legislature. Not point of in
tereSt during his Northwestern tour
escaped his observation and he was in
clined to be very communicative as to
his impressions of the future of the two
places.
Il had heard a great deal about ST..
Paul and Minneapolis" said Mr.. Ranney
to the representative of the GLOBE on
BOARD the steamer st. Louis bound for
was not prepared for such signal evil
denceS OF growth and prosperity as I
have witnessed on every hand. L have
not been further West than Chicago
until this trip and l am so well pleased
with my visit that l propose to
repeat 1t as soon as possible, and may
spend several months in this neigh
bOrhoOd before congress reassembles.
While in Chicago l made several in
veStmentS in mortgages and other nego-
table property and shall not rest sat
iSfied now until L have acquired title.
to some realty in the vicinity of ST..
Paul or midway between the cities. It
is wonderful, in fact may say phenom-
email, how these two towns have in
creased in wealth and population, and I
do not blame their citizens for feeling
proud of them. Money in the East is.
thought to be well and prOfitably in
vested if itreturns between and s per
cent. but out here such would be deemed
mere bagatelle. One result Of the
visit of our business men to this section
will be that capital must be turned In,
this direction and | shall heartily second
sought by persons anxious to judici-.
ciously invest their capital